xbrix

How I memorize my words is by repeating it tons of times. After about 5 minutes, the word, definition, and spelling will all be stuck in my head.

It's mostly said to take a bath, or to take a shower. For example, can I take a shower? But you will also sometimes heard it said as to have a shower or to have a bath. For example, can I have a shower? It doesn't sound very good to me, but it is grammatically correct.

I always get extremely stressed out before exams. I'll know all the information right before the exam, but I feel like I forget everything that I learned right before I take it.

I've only been to a few websites that were in a different language, but my browser was able to translate it for me.

I used to have a pen pal last year that lived in France, but the letters always took forever to deliver, so we only were able to send about 8 or so letters to each other.

If I could learn a new language, it would be Japanese. I haven't tried learning it because I think that all the symbols would be hard to learn and write all the time. But I think it'd be really cool to fully learn the whole language.

I've never actually thought of keeping track of my vocab. Now hearing about it, I think that I actually want it. It would be a way to kind of keep me wanting to learn more, I guess. What was the program that you used called?

I don't carry an actual dictionary with me because there's one on my phone. I use it whenever I'm reading or something, and instead of asking someone what it means, I'll just use my dictionary.

I think that I'm in between. I could be a fast reader if I just read through it, but I like to read some lines a couple of times, just because I like to make sure that I understand it completely.

When I watch normal TV shows, I never usually hear any grammar mistakes when watching normal TV, but whenever I watch the news, I hear at least 1.

I don't like it when people use shortcuts. It really gets on my nerves. I use perfect grammar and punctuation as well when texting.

That's really interesting to know. I would've thought that it was a new recent word.

Recently, my favorite book to read have been The Fault in Our Stars.

I like The Fault in Our Stars because it has a great story line. It's about a girl with cancer, and I was crying by the end of the book.

I think you might be able to be fluent in only one lesson, but not the whole language.

I live in the United States, so there are tons of languages spoken in my country. People move in from other countries, and people also learn other languages.

I don't think that would be possible for me. After speaking a language for all of these years, how could I just forget every word that I've learned.

When I was first learning French, it was in a class at school. Thankfully, by the end of the first quarter, there were only 7 other people in the class due to others dropping out for a different language. Our class was the smallest class out of all the other classes. I don't know why they didn't portion out the other classes since some of them had over 20 student, but I guess it was better for me to learn.

I hate grammar nazis. I'll make the smallest accidental error, and they'll yell at me for doing so.

Live in the moment.

I like to put the subtitles on. I think that it helps a lot.

Yeah, I think I over use it.

I don't really not like to study. What mainly motivates me to study is how I will just be able to fluently talk in that language soon, and that gets me really excited.

When I was in the 3rd grade, we had a whole unit, I think, on cursive writing. My brother is now in the 3rd grade, and he only knows how to write a few cursive letters.

I think it's a shame that they don't really teach it that much anymore, since a lot of people like cursive way better than print writing.

Mediocre is the one that sounds funniest to me. I don't really know why, it's just a weird word.

What I do to memorize words the fastest way is just to read them and their definition, along with saying them out loud. That helps me the best.